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Letter to Councilor Bhast

Winston is no longer in the Beacon.

I had asked him to leave, and he refused. I had gone to Fawkes right after he was promoted to Sheriff, and asked Fawkes to come with me to arrest Winston, but Fawkes refused, and said that it was a matter for Lt Bill.

When Winston gave me explosives to blow up Spellgaurd animatrons, I took the explosives to Bill instead. I left the matter of arresting Winston to Lt Bill.

I have done all the things both you and Fawkes have asked of me, and I have been informed by Fawkes that he is seeking my removal as Keeper of the House.

The last time you and I spoke, I told you why I do not get along with Mr Fawkes. He has had me arrested on false charges, he has taken my private propety, has abused his position, has taunted me about having my wife stoned, and continues to verbally abuse me in public. I do not like the man.

When we talked, you asked me a great deal about my oppinions. You were aware of my feelings about the Elient Accord, and my relationship with Winston. I have tried my best to have a peaceful resolution to this issue, but all my efforts have been met with resistance by Fawkes, Winston, and Lt Bill.

I would like to stay on as Keeper of the Beacon, but if you feel that I have not maintained my bargain with you, then by all means, ask me to leave. I have done the best I could with the limited abitlities that I have, and will continue to do charitable work in Lower, even if you ask me to leave.

I no longer have a key to the building. It was taken by Fawkes and given to Elym. I will await word from you about this matter, and will abide by your decision.

Ferdindand Fenwick

Ferdinand Fenwick,

Although I have no interest in preventing you from any charitable act, I feel strongly at this time that Asclepius Elym would be best suited to take over the management of the Beacon/House of Light Property.

Demetrius Bhast

I do not understand your possition on this, but I will abide your decision. Elym has my key, and has already assumed the duties of the house.

Fen

Mr Bhast--

You had told me there was proof of Winston's crimes, and that you were going to send me copies of documents.

I never recieved them. If you wouldn't mind sending me copies, so that I may know the truth of this matter.

If the documents you have prove the guilt of Winston, then I will be more than happy to say so in public.

Fen